davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Bal. Chic, [State,l 62a,lsE

disorder aud cGtdr1Fi 2f t!!e OiN0heF' She lost iiityfive pounds. Other rem edies faIling, thcy hegau thH uec of Warner's SAFE Cure, SAFE Pills aud SAFE Nsrgins, G',lw:thiu three months she had gainc@ ,i'ty loaGls h He;-Gt aud Gu5 ycEju~e6 iO 00O@ Ee0',.t. That was three year ago, aud sine IS still jn as go5b health as ever in her life Col ghomton, hiWs .i, ya1 c3r'l of chToaic GiNgygss-'@ D! "j..,"en years standing, i'- loSl, by HaTa9r's SAr-: Cure.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
-ct -n- t.cteen I tn, O

Tn- L.e. i-- Ds ens.sy .a- t'c e T en' o ii Ch-cnc, ! HAc aal. 1mpj t'ef .'l e"t1 he. ecr e lti cL t. ,s.a r.a.'c' 'c' r,. j. Gparc 0 ( ce W-'. hs |, sI@i-t-. I'd '. ,u. oeu:., 2, .,c G,i.- -p.!! ru. k. '-r -..I- ? ri s'rc.t, cn F-.' ,i..V, { is thc r.-. N ,'!- .c asJ ;, SC i h ,i,,r nu t-1 'H.a't Col .h.tha. { own cg.l.t urug !, .r ... e'-
 2r A ding, enIp y.n. r..,' 't- l. ,aa s.e,u . u $ :'l i.,t n' a"J 9 aar., to .a.r, l.;l, . -uss, q. i'' ua.c. ''e .'- ial 'i | c Lie i; -na 7arv; so ;. P -;1'e ',- cco tc LH .cN ''rc-fu u ..H'n | 7 ra,o. Tu ,.ie Jnl ye.,Cs ceres an. cl-- ,.ge. Us ..i .,'n ly r-. -ico E 8 Uc.. .u. al ,.a eat ,ug csc. .n,y nav. .a- |" i,G .l. i,o,cIct he z. ..i2, c..a,, IT s'at r:haa
 ui:!I rom ycu.d i14gil g co enc c.c. "5 1i m,.ur ty Or un-htlu.y treated cases "' q srcci ti H.,o.e, n f.cm lmc nmc oII "od
 ryvgn,er uou ands u.E. u,.ng -.Ci c. De e 70 $ lyb;liy physc cal Ne. ese n Un uc7l io-se, lr,m h'syscu,. resul: z rom isl''s ot youth Dr Idobg & Go. L C eiey sUc'c5, 'u
 emo !ial az 1T k'oNn C r.O3''n ac.1'i |, '2- ing the ecuop's 0 Hem opltty and Et.,t c- i,m ltsirg ifon tne .Aiisp g.' ali tra!is ase'u md ddapIn, ;uryi-a! 'usIr men ta tne .ar'-us lt nIonts ar.d dc Q mi i 2 alta :.ing oarrl-n. cs magneli III and cocuiciy. $ cc s,'ul tctt- ucnt guaranteed in al curtbic ass CT TO ees r..rirsI
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09

NnTrcF.-Cn ac,o,.. .. .aI iG,v increasing bu,ir css D.. iebiE ., . vi. nrt be q, le l. ytst Tulaaa6ne tls rr A pcis1ns q !i"g a. cic,i tre1lmen, wl o'yasc &dJfc rr col upr, pr Ivb'g ( Co, 4oo Geagy at, SAu Eranei O. Cui.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
Providence, !7i.939.

EK-GOV. T. C. ALVORD t:;ytSrusr, N. Y.) in Is9t heca1 :,:.j .'.- ,r,l with Gen 2!0t Debility, &ccor panied with q sense of weight in tha lower part 0; !hc !,ody, 2,.b a i.ycr.si. sensation and a general giving cut oi the whole c.gr:iatn. W.,5 i3 scrirtis conditions, uoniincd lo l.i, bed much of tue time Aitec thoYoueh treat nent with Warmers SAgf Cure he nays: am completely restored t5 health hv it's means"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
SURGICAL BRANCH.

The Doctors will siv. personal attention to diseases of the Chest, He'd and Ibraa-, Ca. t.r.h, diseases ofuc Liver and kicneys; a.sJ 10 deformt,ies requiring s 'gicai arpEagc $. Balance of tgea mcut cudu. ci iom the .LicD' g D.spensary, San Francisco, Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
eJ'.g '' les ,.s,si. ,..,: t., N,s 'a.''S D. ;Tor.s
tlItllS.
,;..-a*2, 2.Sl8,S83.

ll: is rI'tW'N t44.22, Foe, n..r{ Ave. E'}';, A,h a.} juip",' i'; fGck from it::'a VAS oo..':,'.., . hi- be.d six @.-> >., Inc ilii ,:.~ .i h5~ Lih;:oys, lro ,Hu' .uteDsG r4iiv. Wt5n:r's ~'%: ''- TeS.e..rtj i,> ...g !scYs ':e:, natu',i .oi.lAiln, and he Mi, am Eo' .Irliiv years of age, :..il.j., -E!,tL cl,:tt''r.'
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09

GX.GOV. R. T. JACOB iWegipo.t, Ky. was 'rn-jn,!ci wiil severe Eit5@rY trJ#@le and lost iog'y pounds oi a. -sn, Alter thorough treatment with War leU's SAFE Gu,e he reports, '" I have HeVf3' cHjDyei better beGith."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-09
aGGIgG,

--------------- CAPT ". D. hO8lH D>
 lnsp., 6aIi N
 e1iicrjug val, a >'... a. <. tCl}F0fH. 1Cn!d e greet ITSD2lj. r. t.:,. everything, Withoa3. "-- .-. ncuI2ed tpctt"aJ!p. .H-,.; s Ges oi NEg-lcG's $, riG <. .na.. r. c@.c5 fife, and ..:y A.n. .,... and we'll" ,!IeH lSS5.l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
FROM S. b MAXEY.
PARIS. TEX, Aug. l

PARIS. TEX, Aug. Il. lsS5.
Editor Gazette, Fort Worth, Texas:
DEAR SIR-Your favor of 18th inst. is
received. In reply l beg to say thai in
my judgment, support OF or opposition TO
the prohibitorV amendment Will have no
appre ciable influence on the Democratic
party. The question wes fairly submitted
to vote Of tA9 plop.e, nEd @Ss treated
by the gres. body q DcmUClats Is non
partisan measure.
tie stzte platform of the party left
every Democrat free to vote for or against
il, without his vote either way affecting lis
party standing. That Democrats would
very naturally differ was entirely clear.
In my reply of April ;, to Mr.. Gibbs
letter of April i, said: 81 propose as
q Jefersonisn Democrat to abide by what
Mr.. Jefferson laid down as g cardinal
principle of Democracy, to-wit:
"Absolute ecquiescence in the deCis-
ions Of the majority, the vital principle O:
republics, from which there is no appeal
but to force, the vital principle and i'm
mediate parent Of despotism'"
TIE ajority of the people has spoken
against the amendment. Without stop
ping now to analyZe the vote, and tC
point out from whence the MAJ orlty came,
it suftices to say that the majority is SC
great that for oil practical purposes the
question Of prohibition is removed from
the domain Of practical politics, unit
there Is manifest change of public SEN
timent, and whilst my own views as tC
the wisdom of that amendment are not al
all changed, recognize the fact that the
majority has right TO settle it, and tina
! they have settled it.
That the question was Justly considered
non partisan by all fair minded men Il
| beyond dispute. 1t was so treated
Galveston, by the Governor in his recon-
merdation, by the Legislature in its vote
and If other proof were wanting it il
furnished by the seventy-four members o
the House of Representatives-all Demo,
crsts-who voted for the submission ant
| who urged the party in published car;
| so to treat it. Some OF these Represent
atives favored the amendment, others op
posed it, yet all agreed that it should b
treated as non-partlsan.
In the same letter to Mr.. Gibbs alresd
!! referred to, said: Gas 8 Democrat,
fwould regard the expression at Dalla
precisely IS l regard that at Waco, as i
nowise authoritative or binding on tn
Democratic patty. That party Shout
not suffer itself to be dragged into thl
controversy. The only real question il
volved in the proposed amendment j:
is It's adoption e1pedieht?
a. Goa this the wisest and purest men
q the stste differ. Democrats Of ability
r intelligence and integrity differ. Tn
Democratic party IS such has nothin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
TAKEN IN BY COWBOYS.
Colorado Merchants are Victim'zed by 30
gus Checks.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX, Aug. L. Two COW
boys claiming to be from the Concho vic
timized two Of our business firms last
night in sharp manner. The first went
to the store of Neumerger, Zacharias &
Co. and bought goods to the amount of
81, and in payment rendered check for
81, represented to be drawn by 4. X.
Wylie, prominent etockman The check
was made payable to Jack Duncan and
was signed Bob Wylie. The merchant
took the check and paid them the differ
encc in cash They then went to the
store OF Lapowski G Bro. and
played the same game, buying SIS wor n
of goods and giving e check Of the same
kind for S53, and again their check was
cashed af.er some questioning. Later in
the night they sent q negro up from dis
reputable house with another check for
SIS, but man who was acquainted with
Mr.. Wylie sew the signature and declared
it Yves forgery. The officers We're at
once notified, but the birds had hJWD
leaving no trace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

August 81. I=%

Ii is cot too much to say that James
Grants stories are thoroughly enjoyed
by all classes. They are remarkable Tor
their action and incident. Ssms of the
more stirring scenes ia the history Of the
present aod the previous generation Ol
this country have been UTILIZED by this
author in constructing his stO1iesr and it
is in situations calling for the highest
powers of the descriptive writer that
James Grant is seen n the 5est advlnt-
age. His heroes are brave and fearless
aud his heroines charming and l0ya3ie
Grant possessed an artists eye for g5id
and striking effects, whether in scenes Of
strife or In scenes Of peace, snd he has
given in his numerous volumes many de
lightful glimpses of pastoral life, reiey-
ing the dsIker and more tregic passages
with which his works abound.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
VIEWS OF W. II. POPE.


To the Editor of the Gazette.
There is not member Of the Demo
cratic party who loves it for it's great
principles but desires to see harmony
restored within our party. Prohibition
is the only question that has seriously
disturbed the tranquility Of the Dem0c-
racy in Texas since the war between the
states, ana since the late election has set
ton cor 1t IS idle to say that the
of the Democrats did not vote
against prohibition "absolute acqui-
essence" in this decision Is the plain duty
of ell Democrats. This Will quiet our
troubles. The Democrats who don't be-
lieve that prohibition IS dead must make
their fight somewhere else besides within
the Democratic part7. Wecannot afford to
let any enemy march in our ranks or lead
our party. What astounds ne is to find
old Democrats struggling now 10 esta0-
lish prohibition as Democratic prin-
ciple when you never heard g whisper
from them before in favor Of it. When
Cranfi,l, the leader of the Prohibition
party, denounced the platform adopted at
the last Democratic state convention and
villifad its nominee for GovernOr-Gen-
eral Ross-you never heard CT these
Democrats who stumped Texas for the
amendment making any noise for prohibi
ton. When Cranfitl and his crowd met
at Waco these distinguished "stumpers"
were not there. They may
have been following like Peter
"afar cf," and yet when the Democrats
who fought the amendment propose %
declare, in view Of this great majority
against it, against prohibition in the next
state convention, this same class say that
| it is an attempt to read D emocrats o1t of
the party. There is no danger of the
next state convention reading anybody
out of the party. 1t will not engage in so
small business as this; II will do as all
other conventions have done-declare the
principles Of the party, and let men take
care of themselves.
Yes, am in favor of plain declsrs-
ton by our next state convention Of the
| opposition of the Democracy Of Texas to
prohibition. w. n. POPE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
An Abscondiag Bookkecper.

MONTREAL, P. Q Aug. III. Y Page,
bookkeeper of the large wholesale sta
tionery house OF c. II. Beauchmin & Co ,
raised S25 dollsr check to $500 on the
Jsques Cartier Bank to-day, csshed it and
absconded. He IS well connected, aud
has been in the employ Ct the house for
five years. He has been speculating in
bucket shops and II is said lost $40, 600 In
one OF them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
PALESTINE.
One Boy Shoots Another-sprips Is aId's EE
amining Trial Postpos a.

bn21nlnS 1rltl fOetpD1 IL
Special TO the Gazette.
PALESTINE, TEX, Aug. l6.-Ol Satur-
day evening" last two boys aged twelve
and nine years, sons Of Mr.. William Pear
son and Mr.. Earle OF this city, obtained 8
rife at the gun shop and went out to the
woods bird shooting While in the hands
CT young Earle, the gun wss discharged,
one bsll entering young Parsons body
making 8 wound from which he died last
night. Earle asserts that the shooting
was accidental, ne not knowing that the
gun was cooked Wnen he pointed it.
Some other boys who were near the scene
assert that the shot was fred Intentionally
1t is said thst Earle ran of and left his
companion when ne had shot him, but It
is believed this WAS done OF pure fright.
Earle hiss been arrested and the affair will
re investigated by Justice Watts.
The examining trial of A. Il. Spring
field, the detective held for bigamy, was
postponed by the state yesterday for wasn't
OF evidence expected from abroad until
the 24th inst. 1t is generally supposed
the accused is relying for his defense on
the inability Of the state to prove bis
marriage to the alleged Colorado wife
County Attorney Gill and the relatives Of
the lady he married in this city are making
every effort possible to obtain proper
evidence 10 tx the prosecution. 20,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
Greenyille.

Special to the Gazette.
GREENyILLE, TEX, Aug. 1.-THE pas
senger coach attached to the Dallas pas
senger train this morning was made up
largely Of Greenyille excursionists to the
Confederate reunion ct Dallas.
Tax Collector f Edmonds left this
evening for Austin to settle with the
Comptroller for liant county. 10 settling
with the Commissioners Court there was
only $500 on the delinquent list.
The second and third bale OF cotton
came in to-day. The first of the two was
raised by J. c. Z3ales on c. W. Collier :
farm lear the city, weight 495 pounds
and received premium Of SIS. The
third bale WAS raised by B. 0. Baker on
William Arnold's place south of here,
weight 497 pounds aud received also 81;
premium, The cotton clsssed middling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
sherman In the Northwsss.

TACoMA,W. T., Aug. 1G.-Senator John
Sherman. General james S. Robinson,
secretary OF state Of Ohio; and General
C. Il. Grovenor of Ohio arrived in Taco
ma this afternoon. They left Victoria
this morning on the steamer George f.
Starr, and came direct to this city.
General Sprague drove the distinguished
visitors about the city. Thev were de-
lighted with the magnificent views. They
left here this evening for Vancouver, B.
c., where private car awaits them, to
return east by the Canada Pacific Road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
IN AWFUL NEAL.
A Small Chill is Feeds on Anothcr-pFiven
by Hunger ths Littlc Ono Becomes


MEXICO, Mo Aug. liam Branstel-
Ter, colored, left her house in this Gig
yesterday morning, leaving her two chi:
dren, sged ten months and five years, in
charge of Ann Carson, also colored, and
as the mother was not 10 return until .
O'Clock at night the Carson woman con-
Guided TO 90 to the fair and locked the
eAihEen in an 8xl0 room. When she re-
stHrned the older child was almost suffo-
Gated, the room being lily ventilated, and
the younger WAS in the throes of death.
a portion CT the flesh OF its bresst and
stomach hsd been eaten away by the older
child, who was almost starved.
Both women are under arrest, as the
Younger child will die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
WON

Is story of last year, aud the scenes are
chiefly laid in Oxfordshire, Calcutta, Bur
nah and London. There IS q strong plo,
and in the course of the story we are il
troduced to the scenes Of active military
operations in the cast described with s
soldiers relish and noyeIis's skill. TIE
readers attention Is early engaged in fol
lowing the fortunes Ct the characters in
troduced, while the interes. rapidly de
velops as the story proceeds to 3 surpris-
ing climax. The New York publication
OF which will commence in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
Advancement of sc,.nc. Association.

NEW YORK, Aug, 16.-The nominating
committee of the convention Of the ;as O.
ciation for the advancement of science
to-day reported the following list of Of
dcers for the ensuing year: President,
J. W. Powell, of Washington; vice-presi-
dent, Ormond Stone, Of the University OF
Virginia; A. A. Michaelson OF Cleveland,
c E. Monroe OF New York, G. ". Wool
ward of St. Louis, George H. Cook OF
New Brunswick, c Riley of Washington,
Z. g. An7o.t Of Trenton; perm,nNnt sec
rotary, F. W. Pittmsn of Salem, Mass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

2rrespondence Of the eazette.

of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Aug. 1.-The County
Commissioners court, which has Just
has just let contracts for three
iron bridges within the limits OF the
county, and mas contracted with Grimes
county jointly, for an iron bridge across
the Nsvasots river. The total cost to
this county will be about $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

The recent Iamentable death of James
Grant is q distinct loss to TIE world Of
light literature. His influence on fiction
commenced forty years ago, and there
hes from that date, been tremendous
run upon Stories Of Adventure, CT watch
he was prolific writer. lie was of thes
scbeas. of nOvelists OF which Charles
EereF was : distinguished ornament, and
'of which the best preSent-dey representa-
tIves are, perhaps, Rider Hsggard aud Z.
L Stevenson. Grant, from MS youth up.
vas trained for the military profession,
but gave up his commission while com
parative]y young and devoted lis talents
to literature, with sboundiuE success
Prior to his last illness he completed the
MSS of new novel OF d stirring Clar-
aCter, entitled:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
BLOODY ELECTION QUARREL.
a Collision Between Two Factions in Rev
Orleans


Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. l6,-The bit
terness between the rival factions IN the
coming election eliminated yesterday in
the taking of life. Last night party OF
ward politicians were drinking IN o St
Charles street saloon when quarrel en-
sued between John NELL, clerk in the
Civil District court; Owen Roper, an ex-
deputy sheriff; James Doran, special
officer, and some others. Neill struck
Roper with his fist and pistols were
drawn and discharged. When the smoke
cleared away NeilI was found with g
bullet hole through his breast and an
other in his side. Doran handed pistol
to the baTkeeper and was arrested SIS
were the three others ofsths party. Neil
7nir
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
RECENT PRESS OPINIONS.

Spirited, manly. soItierIy ."--~:. James O.
zette.
Readable from beginning 70 end 40 one
need fear that he or she viii be dU.l over rage
of the booF. - Scotsman.
- story Of the ~OUd2n Wa tod with =iug--
lar vividness and soidierly straight rwartuee=.
A capital book = The Tines.
When talking Of hlt places in Inc SOuCaa CT
any other seat Ct war. Mr. Grants TOO. IS OF IL
native heath. He thoroughly understands the
SUI icet he has in hand and treats I: con auOre
The r1manCe5 Of Wh'cl this Ki- Of writing
form the Gckground are al-O martial In flavor
and fuI! of Incident - Vanity Ial--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
.DCLCIE CAPLFoN

we witness come scenes 50 recent cam
paigDs. III 4, ath of the Prince Imperial among
them and it Is here that NJ. Cant IL 81 li-
best"- Spectator.
The general nes Of this story are good ME
tory Mr. James G. ants stories are al9aye
wo Tn reading, and the latest + no e. ;eDtf9n
TO the rule Daily T,legraJf.
I'm this interes ing rom nee .Ae stern for
tunes of war and It's attendant horrors 6re
cleveTly relieved by the light an d more pleas
ing pictures ahorde1 Us Of 10 ~, with
youth and beauty In the foreground. Ire LIot
is, perhaps, not novel, bat there are many
points IN 1T, neverthee s. which are cleverly
managed, and have infused into the j q touch
OF freshness and viva y " h'ch proves mos. &C
ceptable. The capture of &c yw-yo End the
melancholy fate or The Prince I'm Je=ial sra
graphically described. = Court Jour1aI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
Author Of "The orance Of War, '"El.r-
er han Fairy, etc.

We trust our readers viii cire the
widest possible publicity to this announce
ment, in order that they and their friends
may enjoy together the perusal il ols
columns Of this original novel by so pop
uI4V an author
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
STARVING FISHERMEN.
a sad State of Affairs up In Labrador
Assistance Needed.

-H0'I0-ItI1SC -'VO'I0V1'
NEW YORK, Aug. ia resident Of
Labrador writing to the Herald August
u says: at would be criminal for any
government to endeavor to hide from the
outside world the condition of the people
here. II arctic winter closes in and ice
barrier shut of for eight months sIl com
muniCatiOn with the outside world before
assistance comes starvation and desth
are inevitable. l fear we shall hear re
pested the story Of the Greedy expedi-
ton -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
jaw Gould q Grandpa,

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Mrs. George
Gould LAST evening presented her hus-
band with g son ST their residence, No. l
East Forty-seventh street. The mother
and son are doing well. ~s.sysS,ll-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
.g-RAN COLLEGE,
uVrps Spring. Tex...sSsSS.
: -Z-lDl t]T Texas BOYS and Girls.

S,,. 3,s sns methots progressive and yet
|esM- Pne var GUS schools are sepa-
es'.-'.'ac' with sn experienced teacher
Ia. each new. elegant ar d com
newly furnished for young ladies
- Tort nea ness Of apDeaTanceand
80 n arrangemrnG. We are three
ga '''nbQEY. which is on The Fort
B T., ~ Grsude Railroad. SEND for cat
B. - speclal circular setting forth the
b. -.Naoiases which Add Ran College
,,Ss-ool for Young ladies We invite
h.. -pSr,son with the hes. schools OF
\. & Il. CLARK -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
Tho msaaAi Friend.

iAa* many TO-DAY attribute theis
asssthy coaAition pshe use OF Naguirssss
@ndurantos Waea they feeEany. 81
sTangemebS Of tgsslivsr, kidneys, blood or
stomach, or ths5east sssnasncy to disease
of any form, tAey resort'to Cundurango O,
and in it find faithful medical FRIEND:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
LOVES LABOUR WON,
AN EVENTFUL STORY

We are gratihed to state inst We have
been successful in securing this, the last
romance from his pen, for original publ
cation in our columns, and the opening
chapters viii sppe3r in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

The Very Best
News and family paper IN the st.te is
the WEEKLY GAgETTE; price reduced to
S yeaK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
|lhUral and Mechanical College OF
laGs, College Station, Tex,

"a AilaIA4 session opens september D,
c'otgh training in all the sciencees
! . lsefll citizenship, with such prae5t
.ss ssr!caiturSi and mechanical a is SIS
ga Tor recent graduates immediate
8 enp.o Kent. Dairying, stock bree d.
! -snsgeRkAs, horticul IRE, wood and
''iiing, sud chemical analysis for
s ,a!scans, druggists, etc. Civil aad
- IagineeJiHg, drawing, etc, for en-
! AlshtSmen, fsni surveyors, etc, all
~ sfFost prsctscat way In the fields,
= eeEdloT.es. german and Spanish
Extensive additions 10 dormi-
I, Grce5 for tnsiru ton now in
: n triton. Al sApersts except
4 !! LESBOS only $i55 f0rssnlne months.
u dialogue to
H II. DfS4IDDIE,
ChaiImaa 6f;the Faculty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
YOU Wont Miss lss

YOU Wont Mis1 lesS
The dollar necessary TA0pay for 8 years
subscription to- tncWsekly GAZETTE. Ii
you take ths Dafly, send the Weekly to
youf trends in the old States, and help
ADVERTISE Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

The hl, sITrrrn, with separate
~ psdelstse4s unique. The pupils
Is, e. "a IN Cha5ge all the Gaze
= j. LET nv DO 5 of their age.
IN rEaI VII ,y5formation and terms
= stoPP 5 70 No Nor i, ! IeX. asso
/. Tt.s 3G7; charge o5r Of Of r Rev, JN
3d. @2 6ans 9 gI.9oas s b; rs.
81 :@st5 5n 55s4 S 59 ;' $9%
~ y VINO viii reserve berths
( O asn.z for transportation.
!. a. 7 .. oo,ssropany their children to
l:..n g 70 a. .cs5I1 mo1atrd IN thu spe
:. " 90 fer births is made IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

Aass sghappAs mons who suffer
fnSk nervoRs ness ~ sdyspepsss shol.9
Carter aistlE Nerve PM, u,SaE
Expressly this shss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17

for everything in thskcp. OF shoe line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-17
I .,. !, Department
Oepartnne en-:

a-e given the best
a the Collegiate or CoH-